
Bison stampede footage shows Yellowstone critters that are ‘born to run'
The accompanying footage shows a long line of bison, including calves, running down a highway as idle motorists marvel at the spectacle. (Viewers can spot even more bison on the landscape adjacent to the highway.)
"Today we found ourselves in the [stampede] as hundreds of Bison rushed past our safari vehicle, completely surrounding us!" Yellowstone Safari Company stated via Instagram. "There is simply no other place where you can step back in time and experience such an authentically American wild scenario like this!"
While motorists were able to enjoy the sound of the gargantuan beasts clomping atop pavement, viewers can enjoy footage accompanied by Bruce Springsteen's 'Born to Run.'

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Hamilton Spectator
17 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Elephant kills 2 female tourists from the UK and New Zealand in Zambian national park
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) — Two elderly female tourists in Zambia were killed by an elephant Thursday while on a walking safari in a national park, police said. Eastern Province Police Commissioner Robertson Mweemba said the victims — 68-year-old Easton Janet Taylor from the U.K. and 67-year-old Alison Jean Taylor from New Zealand — were attacked by a female elephant that was with a calf. Safari guides who were with the group attempted to stop the elephant from charging at the women by firing shots at it, police said. The elephant was hit and wounded by the gunshots. The guides were unable to prevent the elephant's attack and both women died at the scene, police said. It happened at the South Luangwa National Park in eastern Zambia, around 600 kilometers (370 miles) from the capital, Lusaka. Female elephants are very protective of their calves and can respond aggressively to what they perceive as threats. Last year, two American tourists were killed in separate encounters with elephants in different parts of Zambia. In both cases, the tourists were also elderly women and were on a safari vehicle when they were attacked. ___ AP Africa news: Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
ETFs to Tap July 4 Spending and Travel Trends
The Fourth of July, a cherished American holiday marked by barbecues, fireworks and patriotic festivities, may see subdued celebrations this year as rising costs due to tariffs, inflation and a higher cost of living deter some consumers. However, travel is expected to surpass last year's levels. Total consumer spending for the Fourth of July holiday is expected to reach $8.9 billion, down from $9.4 billion in 2024, according to the National Retail Federation. About 86% of Americans plan to celebrate and spend an average of $92.44 per person this Independence Day, up from $90.42 in 2024. Cookouts, barbecues and picnics continue to be the most popular activity (61%), followed by fireworks and community celebrations (41%). About 13% will travel and 12% will attend a parade. As such, Independence Day marks the beginning of the busiest half of the year for retailers. Many retailers are already flashing exciting deals for the Fourth of July, and massive discounts are in the cards for this day (read: 5 Top-Ranked ETFs of 1H25 Poised to Stay Strong in 2H). Travel is in full swing, with the July 4 week expected to be the busiest ever. AAA projects about 72.2 million people to travel 50 miles or more from home on the weekend (June 28-July 6), up 1.7 million from last year. Of them, a record 61.6 million people are expected to hit the road in the Independence Day week, 5.84 million will fly and 4.78 million are expected to travel by other modes of transportation, including buses, cruises and trains. Low gas prices are encouraging more drivers to hit the road. The national average price of gasoline is expected to be $3.15 per gallon on the Fourth of July, the cheapest gas price for the holiday since 2021, according to Gas Buddy. However, a round-trip domestic flight is 4% expensive than last year, averaging $810, per AAA. Independence Day will be a celebration not just of freedom, but also of economic vitality. Fueled by patriotic spirit, the holiday is expected to boost revenues and profits across multiple sectors. Industries such as travel & leisure, lodging, hospitality, restaurants, and retail are poised to benefit the most. Investors aiming to capitalize on this growth can consider exposure through the following ETFs. AdvisorShares Restaurant ETF (EATZ)AdvisorShares Restaurant ETF is an actively managed fund offering focused exposure to the global restaurant and foodservice industry. It holds 26 securities in its basket with a modest concentration on the top firms. AdvisorShares Restaurant ETF has gathered $3.7 million in its asset base. EATZ charges 0.99% as annual fees and trades in an average daily volume of 1,000 shares. ETFMG Travel Tech ETF (AWAY)ETFMG Travel Tech ETF is the first ETF that offers direct access to the technology-focused global travel and tourism industry. It follows the Prime Travel Technology Index, charging investors 75 bps in annual fees. ETFMG Travel Tech ETF holds 30 stocks in its basket, with American firms accounting for 36%, followed by 16.4% share in Australia and 13.8% in China. It has accumulated $47.5 million in its asset base and trades in an average daily volume of 7,000 Vectors Retail ETF (RTH)VanEck Vectors Retail ETF provides exposure to the 26 largest retail firms by tracking the MVIS US Listed Retail 25 Index, which measures the performance of companies involved in retail distribution, wholesalers, online, direct mail and TV retailers, multi-line retailers, specialty retailers and food and other staples retailers. VanEck Vectors Retail ETF has amassed $246.2 million in its asset base and charges 35 bps in annual fees. It trades in a lower volume of 5,000 shares a day on average. VanEck Vectors Retail ETF has a Zacks ETF Rank #3 (Hold) with a Medium risk outlook (read: Consumer Rebound Boosts Outlook for Discretionary ETFs).AdvisorShares Hotel ETF (BEDZ) AdvisorShares Hotel ETF is actively managed and provides exposure to the global hotel and travel-related services. It holds 30 stocks in its basket, with American firms accounting for about 90% share in the basket. AdvisorShares Hotel ETF charges 99 bps in annual fees and trades in an average daily volume of 1,000 shares. It has amassed $2.7 million in its asset base. U.S. Global Jets ETF (JETS) U.S. Global Jets ETF provides exposure to the global airline industry, including airline operators and manufacturers from all over the world, by tracking the U.S. Global Jets Index. The product holds 50 securities, with American firms accounting for 76% of the assets, followed by Canada, Singapore and Spain. U.S. Global Jets ETF has gathered $819 million in its asset base while seeing a heavy trading volume of nearly 4 million shares a day. It charges investors 60 bps in annual fees and has a Zacks ETF Rank #1 (Strong Buy) with a High risk outlook. Want the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free report Amplify Travel Tech ETF (AWAY): ETF Research Reports VanEck Retail ETF (RTH): ETF Research Reports U.S. Global Jets ETF (JETS): ETF Research Reports AdvisorShares Restaurant ETF (EATZ): ETF Research Reports This article originally published on Zacks Investment Research ( Zacks Investment Research


New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Model trashes boyfriend who dumped her — for refusing to fly in coach with him: ‘He wanted me to shrink myself to fit his reality'
She ended up flying solo. A Brazilian model says she was dumped by her boyfriend because she left him in coach while she opted to fly business class on their first vacation together. 'I didn't think it would become an issue,' Ju Isen, 39, told Jam Press of getting put on the no-guy list. Advertisement The bombshell, who regularly shares scintillating body shots for her over 2.5 million Instagram followers, had been seeing the mystery man for about three months when they decided to plan their first trip together to celebrate phase one of the relationship. 6 'He definitely brought up the business class seat as the breaking point,' said Isen. Jam Press/@juisen/CO Press Office Fittingly, they settled on Paris — the city of love. Advertisement But when it came time to book the flights, Isen's new beau felt that 'business class was too expensive,' she explained. This didn't fly with Isen, who said she prioritizes 'comfort while traveling.' 'I allow myself that luxury when I can – I've always traveled that way,' declared the influencer, who refused to make an exception for her other half. Isen ended up paying for business class out of her own pocket, while her beau chose to stick with economy. 6 Isen flying business class. Jam Press/@juisen/CO Press Office Advertisement 'Each of us chose what fit our budget and beliefs,' said Isen. 'I didn't want to pay for his ticket because I believe everyone should choose how they want to travel. She didn't think their sky-high separation was an issue, until after booking, when her boyfriend 'began acting distant' and told her she should sacrifice comfort to sit with him. 'He started to change and made passive-aggressive comments, saying it wasn't fair that I was in another class and claimed it showed a lack of unity,' recounted Isen. 6 Isen ended up 'flying solo' to Paris. Jam Press/@juisen/CO Press Office Advertisement However, she blamed her beau for being selfish, claiming that 'deep down, he didn't want to share anything.' 'He wanted me to shrink myself to fit his reality,' Isen argued. 'He tried to make me feel guilty for choosing something better for myself. It felt like he couldn't handle the fact that I wasn't depending on him.' 6 'His pride was so wounded that he ended things,' Isen declared. Jam Press/@juisen/CO Press Office Things boiled over in the days leading up to the trip until her beau decided to break things off, citing the business class debacle as the 'breaking point.' 'He broke up with me over the phone, saying the whole flight situation showed we were on different levels and that it wouldn't work,' she said. 'We haven't spoken since.' 6 Isen by the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France. Jam Press/@juisen/CO Press Office Isen, who was flying from her hometown of Sao Paulo, refused to let their split spoil the vacation and decided to jet to the City Of Light by herself. In retrospect, the social media star believes that flying solo was 'for the best.' Advertisement 'I traveled alone and enjoyed it my own way,' declared Isen. '[What happened] was a wake-up call for me – I realized [that] I don't want to be with someone who tries to make me smaller.' 6 'I prefer investing in travel comfort, especially on long-haul flights,' said Isen. Jam Press/@juisen/CO Press Office Isen explained that it wasn't an issue of dating outside her 'class', claiming that her former flame is actually richer than her. 'What's ironic is that he actually has more money than I do, but still got upset with my choice,' she said. 'He didn't refuse business class because he couldn't afford it – he just thought it was an unnecessary expense.' Advertisement Isen has vowed to never slum it in the sky. 'I prefer investing in travel comfort, especially on long-haul flights,' she said. 'And if I can afford it and it makes the trip more comfortable, why not?' The model concluded, 'I work hard and I'm not going to apologize for enjoying the benefits of that.' Advertisement In fact, her former paramour isn't the first person Isen's ditched to ride at the front of the plane. Isen went viral in May after revealing that she shells out $13,000 to travel first-class so she can avoid getting ogled by the 'creeps' in coach.